![]() The QNAP is connected to a CyberPower UPS (as are my internet modem and router).Pinterest instant-Tags linux google ipad amazon real life safari wlan gtd unix blog bash latex shell sync network rss flickr quiz sysadmin php security games ruby design snipsnap typography web2.0 ssh fun networking ipod ios search backup photography wiki download vim wordpress mail windows javascript desktop perl browser plugin encryption computer editor macbook documentation music politik development cli http werbung quote musik howto youtube hardware game html markdown script css mysql git gui photo osx python itunes mp3 svn starwars buch server family apple pdf iphone test filesystem mac web versioncontrol kino video terminal keyboard reallife geek visualization monitoring code twitter familie txt internet instant-Werbung And quiet enough to be unenclosed: fan noise is imperceptible, yet faint hard drive noise can sometimes be heard if the room is totally silent. Fitted with four WD 2TB drives in RAID-5 my new QNAP has been extremely reliable, quiet, energy efficient (measured 39W at load!) and space-saving! Frankenstein was a huge server tower, the new QNAP is a tiny 18x18x24cm block that rests nicely under a cabinet. Out with Frankenstein, enter the QNAP TS-459 Pro II Turbo NAS. Since the server was my home NAS, I began to rethink the idea of maintaining unreliable hardware (and throwing money away left and right). Over the course of a year I replaced and fiddled with memory, motherboard, and hard drives yet still I had random crashes (would even randomly crash running memtest, so I ruled out a software issue). My homemade server running Ubuntu started to experience strange hardware issues (random crashing, etc). $ /share/MD0_DATA/.qpkg/crashplan/cprun.sh startĬonnect from the client and verify in the GUI that the server is now working:Īnd finally, clean up the unused, old crashplan backup (mine was 2.1GB as there seemed to be 100s of failed yet downloaded upgrade attempts): $ mv /opt/crashplan.bak/manifest /opt/crashplan/ $ mv /opt/crashplan.bak/cache /opt/crashplan/ $ mv /opt/crashplan.bak/conf /opt/crashplan/ Now, move the backed up configuration/cache folders into place: opt/bin/nice -n 19 $JAVACOMMON $SRV_JAVA_OPTS -classpath $FULL_CP > $TARGETDIR/log/engine_output.log 2> Add the BINSLOC at the top of the file, and add the full path to nice: Oops, need to fix some paths in /opt/crashplan/bin/CrashPlanEngine. install.sh: /opt/crashplan/bin/CrashPlanEngine: /bin/bash: bad interpreter: No such file or directoryĬrashPlan has been installed and the Service has been started automatically. Create /opt/crashplan/manifest? (y/n) ĬrashPlan will install to: /opt/crashplanĪnd store datas in: /opt/crashplan/manifest What directory do you wish to store backups in? What directory do you wish to install CrashPlan to? /opt/crashplan Would you like to download the JRE and dedicate it to CrashPlan? (y/n) yĭo you accept and agree to be bound by the EULA? (yes/no) yes Would you like to switch users and install as root? (y/n) n Move the existing CrashPlan installation out of the way:ĭownload the latest linux version of CrashPlan, decompress the tarball, etcĮdit the CrashPlan install.sh, replace the bash path and add BINSLOC at the top:īINSLOC="/bin /opt/bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin" $ /share/MD0_DATA/.qpkg/crashplan/cprun.sh stop How to upgrade (I had version 3.2.1 installed, version 3.4.1 was available): CrashPlan failed to apply an upgrade and will try again automatically in one hour…” The GUI reports that “CrashPlan Upgrade Failed. The following instructions should help get CrashPlan updated and running again smoothly.Ĭonnect to the CrashPlan server running on QNAP by first creating an SSH tunnel to QNAP and then open the GUI client locally (connecting to the CrashPlan server through the ssh tunnel). Unfortunately this autoupdate doesn’t seem to work when installed on QNAP. I have CrashPlan installed on my QNAP (see my previous post about that), and CrashPlan smartly autoupdates their software every now and then. Fortunately, the files that I back up to CrashPlan are not changed often at all, and missing a backup for a couple days isn’t the end of the world. ![]() I usually don’t know CrashPlan has stopped backing up until I get the weekly email status update. ![]() It’s happened to me twice now: CrashPlan stops backing up my files apparently due to a failed software update. ![]()
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